davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-18
wszyst.

Szarpie sic, rzuca, krzyczy
i wscieka. Napada ma patryo-
tyzm, nazywajac go niedorzecz.
nym, DO korzysci osobistych
ME przynosi, - napada ma
ksiezy patryot6w i szarpie
len honor W podfym memory
ale, - wyrzeka sic polskosci,
hahb;ac W szubrawczym me-
moryale imie polskie. Vice
tel i narod polski wyrzeki
sic go, pogardzif rim i W O.
czy mu plunaf, DO sic pre-
konaf, be W skfadnikach du-
cha Barzyhskich, imponujaca
wtasciwoscia jest tchorzostwo
Ii podfosc, a tchorz pred sta
bodajby nawet oprawcy czof.
60 sic, - zas sfabszego dep
ce on CON amaore gdy sic do te-
go zdarzy sposobnost.
Owej paczce ,,ksie2y me-
moryalnych" zdawaio sic, lie
Polacy So narodem, ktory ME
potra6 STAG ma stra2y swo)ej
godnosci narodcwej. Zdawafo
i'm sic, lie Polakom MONA
nietylko dn4uchac ale nawet
plwac W kasze, 2e maja pra-
wo l2yG bezkarnie tych, z
kt5rymi pod jednym dachem
sic chowali, = PREY ktorych
stole nawet sic iadfo W la
tach dziecinnych. Przekonali
sic oni jednak pc niewczasle,
lie nar6d ME TAXI gfupi, "a a-
tkisgo 90 -uwazali. a kara, ja-
* ich spotka}a, bodajby by
la dla Mich nauka nd pr1y-
szfoit.
Biedne i nieszczesliwe Chi
chago, kt6re takich ksie3y
paczke przechowuje W swojem
domostwie!
Me WIEN do prawdy, ola
czego Zgoda nazwafa ksie2y,
podpisanych pod s~zubrawczym
memoryafem, ksie2mi memo
ryalnemi. To ME So ksie1a
memoryalni, DO to So ksieza
%niemoralni. Stoja oni dzlsiaj
pod preglerzen opinii publ.
cznej, DO ogof rodakow mimi
pogardz;i. To kara s%traszna,
to kara najwieksza, jaka czfo-
wieka spotykac mole. Ia ka'
ra bedzie ola nlch nauka, re
ME TAXA droga i ME takiemi
sposobani, zapewnia sic try
umf swojej sprawie swoim
ideom, DO:
,,Jadro narodu
jesxcze ME zepsute.
Omunic moga
prorocy faiszywi;
Lecz W krsw ME wejdzle
to sfowo zatrute,
Bo ciafo zdrowe, -
my %jeszcze tywj
Vice plwac mozecie
/; szkalowac dalei
Lecz to pomnijcio,
ze ten wasz stos brcdu
| ogniem czasu
nawet sic ME spali
Wy brudni wieczhie
dla naszego ludu!''
Wiadomo jul wan, taskawi
czytelnicy, 1e Kropid2o, wyda-
wane W Chicago przez bydfo,
a redagowane przez fotra j
z}odzieja, jest stekiem brudow,
}garstwa i podfosci. Pismo to,
i czytaj rpyszmo" - o
bawy, by sic ME dostafo do
rak ludzi swlatlejszych, rozda-
wanem jest jecynie tylko, tax
przez Mich nazwanym proh
tycznym Iatohhom. = nPrak.
tycznym" nazywaJa oni tylko
tego katolika, ktory ma lell-
gil potrati geszefty roblc. Ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-18
DrObne Echa.

SERTA Praktucznych Kato-
Mow czyli tax zwane Zjedno-
czenae Kotolickl;e odbedzie swoj
tegoroczny sober W kohcu przy-
szfego miesiaca W Chicago. Of
warcie nastapi W dniu 27go
wrzesnia W parafii sw Voice
cha.
Jak pisze Gazeta Katozcka,
przyjdzie pod obrady pomie-
day innemi wniosek, ably do
a ednoczenia %przyjmowac tvlko
te towarzystwa, ktore cara
zem do Kasy posmiertnej
i n corpore nale4ec beda.
Ma to znaczyc, 3e chca gwaf-
tenn pozbyc sic Towarzystwa
sw. Krzy3a z Winony, ktore
JUL sic sparzyfo ma drogich o.
pfatach ma posmiertne W Zje-
dnoczeniu, i do kas y posmier-
tnej tego3 nale1eG ME chce.
DETROIT, IL sierpnia,--
KS. Bronikowski krotko pc
otwarciu kosciofo sw. Wojcie-
cha wyjecEaf. Kosciof otwarty,
lecz lud tax sic do niego ME
garnie, jak dawniej Spokoiu
tn jeszcze j "a lata ME bedzie
W parafii sw. Wojciecha. -
KS. niemiecko.katolicki teraz
ostro groml Polakow "a lch
grzechy:- Vafluchter PoAak-
Unde Pah!!...
POLACY W ST. PAUL
krzatajq sic wszelk}emi silami,
ably delegation polskim ma
nadchodzacy sejm wspaniale
zgotowat przyjecle. Urzadzona
ma ten eel SIX }adka, do jakiej
j niektorzy innonarodowcy,
rolska popierani praca, hoj-
ME sic przyczynili, JUL przy-
niosfa $500.
Ma STRONNICY 7 dzisiej.
szego numeru podane sa wy
jatki z Konstytucyi Bractwa
C;esli i Stolarzy. b%udownych,
pozostajqcego pod opieka "a
konu Rycerzy Piracy. W Chi
cago niedawno ciesle i stolarze
polscy za}o2yli Unia togo
Bractwa, ktora podobno JUL
liczy blisko dwu stu czfon-
kow. Jezeli sic ME mylimy,
to bli3szych iuformacyi O tej
UNI moznaby zasiqgnac W 60.
larm p. G'zyhSkiego W Ch~~-
go, o ktorej Wurus reguial-
ME poda)e ogfoszenie z obraz-
klein = pod numerem ISL
Milwaukee Ave.
A RAPIDS. - List
napisany do Warusa przez p.
Lewandowskiego 0 obrzydlem
Kygpidle i jego redaktorze,
choclaz opatrzony pieczecia u
rAedowa, ME by1 aktem urze-
dowym, gdy2 Jeszcze ME mad
saedf czas ably Towarzystwa
Ia sprawl sic za:jely. Lewan-
dowski, piszac correspondent
eva sam Cd siebie, myslaf, re
j4k pieczet przylo2y, to be-
die lepiej. JAN LIP
CZYNSKI.
PrezyaeA 7ow. K~osciuszhe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-18

ma znsarnoyanego przez chinch-
6ugsy tarmaera augusta Gludke
z RoN,ngstone, WIS.,, cz1onka
Z10iqzku Narodowego Polskle-
60.
Nastepuiacy szlachetni ziom-
kowie przes]ali poczta hub zfo-
1yli osobiscie ma rece Redak-
cyl Waarusa oaary ma pora-
towanie nleszczesliwego:
j. N. M~Orgenstern,
Chicago $500
Leon Hellpern, MN
neapolis 200
A. Blazik, Winona OBS
Jan Zaborowski, OPS
Rob. Zaborowski, OPS
Razem CTS.
Poprzednio l.50
Ogolna suma: 1926
Redakcya Waa,usa i nadal
o%fiaruje swe posrednictwo do
pr%zyjmowania skladek ma Au-
gusta Glubke, z ktorych pu-
bliczny bedzie zdawaia rachu-
mex, polecaiac cie2ko nawie-
dzonego rodaka jaknajgorecej
dobrotliwosci ogofu polskiego
W Ameryce.
&C., w Winonie
upowaznieni zostali
przez Redakcya VIA
ruSa do kolektowania
ofiar ma Augusta
Glubke: Robert Ia
%borowski, Jan Che
rex i Pawe} Pyszka,
ktorzy ~prawdopodo-
bnie W nablizsza ME
dziele obchodzic be-
da tym celu pc
polskich domach.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09
Watch the Store Account.

Watch closely your transactions at the
store. This thing called "a running ac-
count is a very takng-in affair; and
farmers who keep Il running account are
apt to Oytrrun the amount of trade they
take in, and at settling up, they find them
selves considerably b. hind, or indebted to
the merchant when they perhaps are sol
acing themselves that they were at least
even, if not something to their credit.
There are two reasons for this mistake,
one being that no account is kept by the
farmer he takes butter, eggs, etc, to the
merchant who fills whatever order for
goods the farmer wants, charges him for
the same, then allows him for his prod.
uce just what he, the merchant, deems
them worth. The farmer picks up his
boxes and baskets, and drives home, gen.
orally without knowing the debit or cred
! it., of the transaction. Again when most
people have credit, they often buy com
paratiycly useless articles, or else thing,
that could have been dispensed with, n
least for a while, and no one will look IA.
closely to the kind or quality of what he
| buys or be 50 particular about the price a,
when the cash is to be counted down
And another important thing about it is
merchants, especially country merchants
like the cash true we all do for that mat
ter, and when n cash man comes into tn,
store, he has better goods offered him, a
less prices, and often a moderate dscoun
is made on the bill by the merchant, all O
which makes a saving to the cash buyer
The moral then to be drawn from this, :,
to express 1t, is either to keep an accoun
OF all your dealings, both buying and sell
ing, OF sell and buy on the cash system
STRICTLY.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09
Is Rye Exhaustive?

Many farmers believe that rye is mucl
more exhaustive than wheat. 1t can b,
and usually is grown on poorer soil than the
latter crop; and not only in manuring
but in preparation of the land it is apt
therefore to be neglected. Rye has Il
greater bulk of straw thIn wheat; but
this bulk is chiefly carbon and derived
from the air The broad leaves of rye
cover the surface better than the wheat
plant does and this protection possibly
serves some of the purposes of manuring.
Where rye is grown in succession it takes
a long time to run down deep soil; but
once change to wheat and ii single crop
will make another crop Impossible with
out manure or Il course of seeding with
grass and clover. Although its leaf is
bulky, the rye crop is gotten off one or
two weeks earlier than wheat can be, thus
relieving the grass and clover seeding of
the double draught of roots on the water
supply in the soil. After any grain is cut
clover grows more rapidly than before
and rye is always cut earlier than amy
other grain.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09
Airing the House

If frcsh-air banks could bc established.
so much share, perhaps people would
think it such an Indispensable luxury aS
to be indulged in at any cost. Bat il Is a
free to all outdoors, waiting ut every
crack and Granny of our homes 80 rush
in and make pure air tit To breathe, II Is
aud much considered, even if it j. not
,trckly shut out and called unhealthy.
4 traveller riding through one of the
small places near the White Mountains,
in summer, notice that every door aud
window of the farmhouse were tightly
closcd only the stable and openings To
admit the delicious mountain air lie
was not surprised To hear the people in
that place were troubled with malaria aud
almost every other disease human beings
are heir to- \ lady said that for year,
she took cold easily life was burden.
She weathcrlistrd all her windows, aud
even stuffed cotton in the kcYholcs, and
always wore heavy farS when She went
out in winter. The more she tried to
guard against colds the worse She grew,
till finally she had TO stay within doors
for weeks at time Then she turned
over a new leaf The window of her
bedroom was let down at the top, and 80
continued through the coolest weather,
At last she could sleep comfortably with
the wind blowing right across her bed.
She went out every day, fair weather OF
foul, and ceased to swathc her neck in
so many folds.
She can now get through the coolest
winter without being II prisoner to the
house, or even catching cold. Mothers
do not consider health enough in rcgard
to the bedrooms. They are often small
carpeted, and crowded. 1t is such Il
great nuisance to sweep such crampeC
quarters that is let 20 for weeks. DuSt
collects under the bed, ornamented per
haps with its silhen crazyquilt and elc
CANT lace pilow-Shams, and the one win
dow is kept tightly closed. Then tn,
mother wonders why the baby shoulC
catch cold 80 easily and have II croupN
cough. The most hcalthfnl way is tG
have no carpet, hut mats in front of tho
bed and bureau, aud have the lloor wip
ed over every week. Heavy curtains
should be abolished. l. nothing i'm
pedc the sun and air coming in for hours
every morning. celebrated doctuI
says: ''Thc very best cosmetic and eye
| brightener that can he recommended, Il,
well as one of the best prescriptions I
physician ever gives for any and all til,
| Ills thai flesh is heir to, is to sleep sount
refrcsh hing sleep and plenty of it Ant
one of the great secrets OF getting il is tc
have plenty of fresh air in the sleeping
room. -UeiroU IribuBe.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09

Physicians say that constant brooding
over physical ills is dangerous. \ man
who does it is pretty sure To become
afflicted with some one of the diseases
that makes the strongest impression on
his fancy. For this reason medical men
discourage the reading of medical books
by those unskillcd in medicine. These
books do not give definite instructions
enough to enable any one safely to doc
tor himself or his family. In fact, the
most skillful physicians do not attempt to
prescribe for their own symptoms, or for
those very dear and near to them This
example of those most skilled may GER
tainly be followed with benefit by those
who know little of Materia Medica or the
laws of their own systems. The best
physicians say that it is dangerous for
laymen to make II severe study of medical
books, as they invariably induce morbid
ideas about their own health.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09

Haze fruit on your table all the year
lrauui L will pas IN health, which il
wealth. la 81 il GA ynur OWN farm.
Tho best 'ub Of creamery butter not
less than forty pounds exhibited AZ the
81. Louis fair received s5o. thc second
best -.
DO not depend upon any one crop.
! Have something to Keep You reasonably
i hu>y thc wear round. ami make every
! thing pay az least small profit.
Tin carly bird picks up die Worm. 81
don t wait for others Ia lead I'm every nov
enterprise. Al the >amc time mi rush
into an enterprise simply bceau-r il Is
new.
In many parts of the We~t Turner. are
discussing the utility af feeding wheat IL
4 their hogs instead of corn. Care Should
+ be taken IN feeding that mast icatou amt
digestion hc complete.
Farmer. Who think they mu-t work
i twelve or fourteen hours day. ought 10
/ take hint from the auiumaual equinox
j that reminds them Of shortened days.
In thcsc day, of advanced agriculture,
i the importance Of fully stocking thc farm
! Is well understood. But in many cases
there is the extreme # too heavily stock
ing.
\ GOOD farmer. Who takes no paper
may become better when he employs
means 10 cultivate his mind. aud he may
lind, also. good farm paper the best ia
vestm,-ut he can possibly make.
All young animals he Il room for eyer
else Calves should not he too clasclA
confined when being fed by hand Colts
require even more, a. they are fond Of
| sallupiuL around an inclosure
Pumpkins for COWS have best ciectea
when fed before very cold weather, fei
there is less absorption of animal heat t.
VAIN the mass, forty or afte pounds
that a COW Will take into her stomach.
1t ought to be settled beyond dispute
that il pays to provide good shelter for nj
the stock ON the farm. The Snrc~t plan
A. far as possible. Is - provide for The
ahead of the time when it may he wanted
The water which dairy COW, drink, il
impure. will spread its impnritY 10 thci
milk, aud thu quantity and quality of TIA,
food also makes its influence lclt upon
the quantity and quality of the milk
Poor sheep are Away, hard To winter
and there i, really no necessity for their
getting pDur-in fact it does not pay.
/ While it is not necessary that they should
be fat, yet it is necessary that they
should be kept in a good condition.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09
Canadian Hay Shippers.

For Il number of years large and prof.
table export trade has been done in the
shipment of hay from Canada to the
United States, the average yearly ship
ment reaching in the neighborhood of
81 100000
Owing to some misinterpretation Of the
custom laws the custom officials of the
United States imposed duty of 90 per
cent, ad yalorem, while the Canadian
shipper contends that the duty should not
be over 10 per cent according to the
United States custom laws, which provide
that on any manufactured and uncumer-
ated article duty of 10 per cent ad val
orem shall be levied Canadians claim
that hay is an manufactured article.
Several of those who have claims of
of this sort against the United States
government for over-charged duties have
represented their case to the Dominion
government, with the request that the
matter may be brought before the com
mission shortly to meet at Washington,
hoping that when the general trade ques-
ton is brought up their wrongs may find
redess. The matter has been placed in
the hands of Sir Charles Topper as the
Canadian commissioner.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09
MISCELLANY
The finger that points with pride is cncircled
by dimond ring.

The finger that points with pride is encircled
by dimond ring.
was troubled with catarrh for seven years
previous to commencing the use Of Ely Cream
Balm, some five months ago. IL has done ioi
me what other so-caled cures failed to do-cured
me. The effect Of the Balsam seemed magical
Clarence l.. HUFF, Biddeford, Me.
There is a revolt against the Car. Two Of
his children who are i'll with the measles re-
fuse to take their medicine.
Ja,aes PgIe's Peariiae is universally rrcog-
nizcd as a family fayorite. lfyou desire 10 Sc
cure feminine smiles and domestic sunheamS,
even on wush-day, ask your groeer' Tor fcaIilhe'
A Georgia farmer made 500 off an acre plant
ed in watemclons, and nci5hbarug doctor
made 500 oil the same acre.
81 hare hal a Troublesome cough for more
than i've years, and have had the aGtise ol lhIef
Of the most skilled physicians, but found hoth
Ing to relieve and cure me ull | USED Adan-
son botanic Cough Bals@m. Mrs. beor2e A.
Robbins Riverside, Ne Trial size lot'
\ German has invented new kind Of .ron
chimney which can be taken down and used as
a cannon III time Of war.
Be IIjse To-day. Ii, madness 10 neglect a
cough or cold, however slight. Consumption
nt Win GmrtitY 6,, frequently cured TIN,
much dreaded disease, it almost invariably cur.
the primary disease, Of tie throat, lungs and
chest, where other remedies illl,
1t isno use for a piano to be square or up
rirht. Mr.. Talmage is authority for sayiul
thai there will be none u them in heaven.
.SEn ami scalo diseases cured by sbin-Sae
ce,, Ointment The Skin is purified and orupt
ions prevented by SAin-Sdceess Soap. Ont
cures, the other a new scientific discovery pre-
vents.
Efn0tio,ls Of Face, Scalp or body, po-tiyet.
cured by Pamcrs Skin-Suecess. soap an'
ointment.
.I=4..i=....
prisoner ana You Nll' eH' 10y '','a
n9no' ilc s.l9' M Gi',' At 9.'''7'
-,
runner H6"-S"eef's eaIes P5"4' @a
Win h'tie time anu i''ohe9' 9'-i 'i'''
No otLty toilet soap possess $ til, same dc,ira
BILE and essential medieai ana 'ah'A't 4ua, s'''
| Of Skin Success soap. llpfestt'ts ana soileh
the skin.
A Georgia debating society discussed th
question Ibid Ieke Shades tobacco barn
burn up or down :" It was decided that 1t die
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09

UNTIDY BARNs.-There are barns to bt
found in the country that look as though
they had never had general cleaning NJ
since the carpenters that built them com
pleted his work. Dust and chat are to
be found everywhere, and the odds and
ends of everything ON the farm may he
found stored away somewhere beneath
the roof of the building, The stables
and hay lofts are prefumed with eggs
that did not hatch for the hens were al
lowed to make their nests wherever il
suited them best. The rats and mice
have added their share to the speedy
destruction of everything within theil
reach. Vermn of all kinds lind such
barns n pleasant retreat, and from the
interesting skunk down to the pestifer-
GUS flea, the whole list of animals and
insects that neat and tidy people detest
my be found in these places where the
products of the farm are garnered, and
the live stock housed and sheltered. The
character of a farmer is pretty well re-
presented in the condition in which his
barn is kept, says the Stockm n and
Farmer.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09
The State College.

There will be meeting of the trustees
of the Safe College at Orono. the last of
this month, and important business is
coming up. The Coburn fund of 100000
remains in the estate, having never been
paid over, and it has drawn per cent in
tercst since the 18th of February last.
Thus an income OF S. 900 will accrue to
the college this year, and the question of
the disposition will come up. 1t is pro-
posed to establish new department, the
nature of which has not been determined
The ma ter of restocking the college
farm will also come up and the advisable.
ity of using some of the available funds
of the institution for that purpose.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09
Prepare for Winter,

Take advantage Of every opportunity
to make buildings snug for winter Memo
windows and doors, and hattcn cracks
reset gate posts and hang gates; see that
there is abundance of fuel prepared and
ready for the cold weather which must
soon come. There will be none to much
time to do this without neglccting other
work before December will be ut hand,
and il is easier sometimes to do a Ia *
when it may he done then when it must
be done
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09
Climb Up With,

Or send in the Promised Wooden
Yarns and Boys Mittens.
Look at my 10, II and y quarter.
All Wool White and Scarlet Blank
cts.
Wooden Remnants for Boys need
For other kinds of remnants and
Half-Prieed Goods, please examine
such as YOU will find at Williams
Block. No. 81 Madison Street.
Would YOU like to see Il / OF.
Indigo Blue or Scarlet, All Wool
Flannel If so, climb. There are
dozen men in Somerset who would
like to purchase a IL OF. Cotton
Flannel, Climb
have two beautiful shades in
GRAY All Wool Flannel for Ladies
use. Please examine.
If you have strength enough,
climb up and get Warm and Good
Bargains.
Nv Remnant and Half. Priced
Store, at 81 Williams Block, will
be continued for 10 or II days long
er. If you cannot purchase Mer.
chandise cheap enough at 81
Climb.
can show as good line of med.
ium Woolen Goods for Men and
Boys wear as any man IN town.
Dexter WoolenS. 3t4i
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering
for several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease C0Rsun,p-
ton, is anxious to make known to his fell
low sufferers the means of cure To
those who desire it, he will cheerfully
send (free of CHARGE "A copy of the pre-
seription used, which they will find sure
for Consumption, Asthmo, Cato3rh, Bron-
chitis and all throat and lung Maladies.
He hopes all sufferers will try his Rene
dy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring
the prescription which will cost them
nothing, and many prove blessing, will
please address, REV EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
im37+
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09

Shut the cows into the barn now. Frost
bitten grass is not the food to make milk
and butter from aud serves to injure the
appetite for the much better food that
has been stored for their use. Cows will
gain in milk, and the butter made from it
will be of better quality if they are now
confined to the barn.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09
Notice of Foreclosure,


whereas James S. Meserycy by his NOR gage
deed. dated the twenty sixth day Of Uctobcr
1856, and recorded in the Somerset Registry ol
Deeds booh l9o page 500, conveyed to me, the
undersigned, the following described real e.
tate, situated in the north part OF the town OF
Solon III Somerset County, and being parts of
lois numbered fourteen and fifteen, bounded
as Notwithstanding ut the southwest corner
of lot number fourteen, thence north on the
west line of said lot TO bingham south line
thence east on Bingham south line to the
northeast corner OF lot number fifteen, thence
south on the east line of SAID lot to the town
road leading by Chandler Knights ana Jeremy
Lakes, thence southwesterly on said line Of
SAID road to he bounds first named, containing
one hundred and forty acres, more or less
And whereas the CONDITION of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore, by reason OF
he breach of the condition thereof | claim a
foreclosure of said mortgage and give this
notice for that purpose.
solon, Me-, Nov. ., 1857.
3w45 EDWIN j. MCQUILKEN
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09
Don't Marry Him!

"Iie i, such a fckIc inconstant fellow, YOU viii
never he happy with him." SAID E,thers friends
when they learned oi her engagement to a youas
man who bore the reputation OF being a sad hiu,
Esther, however, knew that had lover had good
Qualities and She w.t> willing To take the risk la
nine eases out ten it would have proved mistake
hut Esther Nds an uncommon girl and 10 every
ones surprise Fred made a model husband. How
was IL Mcll, Esther had a cheou sunny temper,
aud a great deal OF tact. Then She enjoyed perfect
health and WAS always sweet, neat and whpl-
some that Fred found his own home most pleasant,
and hi- own wife more agreeable than any other
being As the year passed and lie saw other
women Of Esthers age grow ,tkly, faded and
q q ulous, he realized more and more that tie had
"a Jewel Of 4 wife" Good health was half the Sc
cfci ot i.sther'z success. size retained her iluity
and good luols. because She ~arded Oft feminine
weaknesses and ailments by the use OF IN.
Pi,rce's FIvorite Prescription
Lady in a bric-a-bric >torc-"Let me SEE
something handsome but cheap. Clerk
"Ycs 'm; something for wedding present
Don't hawk hawk, and blow, blow, disgusting
everybody, but USE pr $ &C. eltnrh Remedy.
Farmers wifc-"I must GO home; have a
great dead to do. Ncar5 gong To Kill an az To.
day City damsel- NY hat, XII an entire oN
at once r.